For more than a century, hemodynamic mechanisms involving the coupled tissue O2/CO2 gas exchange and ion H/K transport by Hemoglobin (Hb) in red blood cells (RBC) have been well known to the scientific community, and has been termed the so-called Bohr/Haldane Effect. Data to date has been shown that the RBC has a number of critical roles in maintaining normal vascular function, blood flow, tissue oxygenation and acid-base regulation. These critical roles, including the nitric oxygen (NO) transport, NO synthetase expression, platelet aggregation, vascular rheology, and endothelial function, have been the subject of extensive studies by many investigators. Unfortunately, and despite such multiple integrated functions to maintain tissue oxygenation in health and diseases states, the role of RBC has never been of interest in the therapeutic approach of patients with CHD, specially the ischemic condition of ACS, UA or MI.